No unpleasant side effects with herbs always recommended by any physician and botanist. With all the thousands of years of trial and error “, which more or less know the effects of herbal medicines. Virtually all herbal remedies that are recommended for healing are mainly based on tradition, folklore or hearsay, and today We benefit from the accumulated knowledge of herbs and ever. Most U.S. medical journal articles about herbs tend to focus only on their threats. For example, coltsfoot and bind probably causes cancer. The Licorice has a serious hormonal disorder and chamomile accused of causing fatal allergic reactions. Herbs supporters reject the accusations ridiculous. The fact of the matter is that herbal remedies are not “completely safe” or “poison.” Herbs are like any another product, you need much – no worries, take the right amount (Grass correct) – and reap the benefits of healing, but if you take too much and too long – is looking for trouble. Nothing is absolutely safe. Whether of drugs, herbs or over the counter. Security is a decision that requires a call to the risk-benefit assessment. All medicines should be taken in recommended doses. And if you’ve never had before, you should start with the lowest dose low early in the event of a reaction. Many believe that herbal medicines are safer because they are natural. Critics who oppose herbal medicines are safer now that users know exactly what ingestion of herbs that users can only guess at a dose of raw vegetables. Herbs critics are right. depends on the strength of the grass plant genetics, growing conditions, maturity at harvest, time in storage, method of preparation and the possibility of adulteration. On the other hand, there is no guarantee that the control of the dose of drugs to be used safely. You must look beyond the statistics of suicide. Besides being said, different people have different reactions to the same dose of many drugs. For example, the aspirin dose is 2 tablets every 4 hours. But for some people a tablet provides relief, while others have to take three to obtain the same results. Medicinal herbs in general cause fewer side effects than drugs. “Pharmaceuticals are highly concentrated pills and capsules that have little taste, the factors that make it easy to overdose. Given the active herbal components Medicinal plants are less concentrated and more bitter, which helps deter drug overdose. Any active substance, either herbal or pharmaceutical medicine, which is capable of doing good if used correctly, can also be harmful if used incorrectly. Here are some guidelines for safety must be considered when healing with herbs. 1. quantity of medicinal plants should not be given to children under 2. If you do not have approval from your pediatrician and be sure to dilute preparations. 2. People over 65 years, or susceptible to other drugs should begin with the preparation of low resistance. Older people develop a greater sensitivity to drugs. 3. Pregnant women and nursing mothers should not use medicinal amounts of herbs. (With a few exceptions.) Use only with the consent and supervision of your midwife. They can damage the fetus and children. 4. People with chronic illnesses should be very careful. Herbs may interact with other medicines necessary. Always check with your doctor or pharmacist. 5. We recommend to use only recommended amounts of the year. The herbs that have caused damage due to consumption of large quantities for long periods of time. 6. Heed any sign of toxicity. If you have an upset stomach, nausea, diarrhea and / or headache within an hour or two – STOP taking it and see if the symptoms disappear. When in doubt, call your doctor or pharmacist. If you experience a severe reaction, call your doctor immediately. 7. Be careful when using vegetable oils. Oils are highly concentrated, which seem small amounts can cause serious damage. If you use, take only one or two drops at a time. 8. Never take for granted grass identity. While most herbs are clearly identified and adulteration is even possible. Read what herbs smell, touch and taste. If in doubt – do not eat the grass.